Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 225, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1923 — Page 15

JAN. 29, 1923

1. L M'CULLCCH * DIESINCHICAGO Marion Banker and Clubman Succumbs to Operation. By Times Special MARION. Inci., Jan. 29.—The body of J. L. McCulloch, 64, Marion banker and clubman, who died In, Chicago Sunday afternoon following an operation, was returned to Marion today. Funeral services will be Wednesday. Mr. McCulloch was widely known throughout the State as an active worker in Kiwanis Club organization. He was also a thirty-third degree Mason and an Elk. He was president of the Marion National Rank and interested in other financial and Industrial institutions of Grant County. The widow, one daughter. Mrs. George Bell, and a grandson, survive. Hoosier Uriels SHILOH —The new Wesleyan Church will be dedicated next Sunday. The Rev. W. L. Thompson of Marion, president of the conference, will preach the dedicatory sermon. WINONA LAKE —Extensive improvements are to be made on the grounds of Winona Assembly. Details were arranged Dr. J. C. Breckenridge, W. P. Carmichael and V. M. Hatfield, directors. Several paved drives and a large stone arch are planned. j® FULTON—Or.nr B. Smith, for litteen years president of the Fulton State Bank, has been succeeded by A. P. Copeland, of Rochester. LOG ANSPORT—SaIe of the entire town of Circleville, Cass County, is shown in a deed found by Cv I'llrey. It was issued before the Civil War. Dr. A. J. Adrian was the purchaser. ILVRTFORD ClTY—Fourteen federated clubs of Blackford County have pledged S3O each to er|uip the county hospital genera! ward. The building has just been completed ;tt a cost of : SBO,OOO. WARREN —W. A. Wesco. taxider- j mist, has added a large black bear to his collection. The bear was sent ; him by a friend who kiiled it in Wisconsin. WARSAW —Three abandoned whisky stills were found in fields near Warsaw. Sheriff Milo Maloy and C. W. Douglass, chief of police, say their drive against law violators has been a success. PERU—City council has revived the old 9 p. m. curfew law following complaints front school authorities that pupils out late at night earn poor grades. VINCENNES Two high school >uths were held in city jail thirty- _ x hours when police mad< good a threat to punish street corner mashers. LAGRANGE —Total fire fighting ex pense for 1922 in Lagrange was S6S SS. lowest in history. Valeintine Blough has been re-elected chief of the volunteer department. GREENFIELD —The "old home town” will honor James Whitcomb Riley, by naming the street which runs in front of the poet’s former home here, Riley avenue. MARION —When a man tried to stop William Good on his way home front a grocery. Good felled the stranger with a can of milk.

COLUMBUS —Mrs. George Bierpont has received word that she is heir to property valued at $35,000 bequeathed by an uncle, J. AI. Phillips of Newton, Kan. Youth Shoots Aunts Bu Time * Special LAWRENCEBURG, Ind., Jan. 29. Picking up a 22-calibre rifle standing on the back porch. James B. Miller Sharp, aged 6. pointed it at his aunt. Miss Jennie L. Miller, 19. and pulled the trigger, shouting “Watch me make her jump." A bullet passed through her thigh and into the hand of her sister. Miss Cora J. Miller, 17, who was standing behind her. Would Be Own Jailer Bu Time s Special •|COLUMBUS. Ind., Jan. 29.—William ; ull, who conducted his own defense ; on a charge of stealing coal when the county refused to hire an attorney for him, has asked to be given his commitment papers and allowed to go to the State Prison unattended. He says that, since the court could not afford to pay for his attorney he thinks it would not be economical to send a man to Michigan City with him. Farmers Move to Hills By Times Special EVANSVII.BE, Ind., Jan. 29. Farmers along the Indiana and Kentucky banks of the Ohio River are moving to the hills to escape the: thirty-five-foot water stage that is expected to arrive within the next day or two. Flood warnings have been Issued by the United States Weather Bureau. Watchman Is Electrocuted By Times Special MARLON. Ind.. Jan. 29.—James Turner, 49, night watchman at a local factory, was electrocuted while on his way home from work Sunday morning when he came in contact with a nigh voltage wire hanging from a pole. He Is survived by four sons. 1 Business Bureau to Meet Solon J. Carter will address the Bet- ; ter Business Bureau on “Business j Ethics" at the annual meeting Feb. 5 | In the Hotel Lincoln. -I V ’ .Severe Cough After Influenza After an attack of the Flu’ which left me with a severe cough nothing seemed to relieve me until I used Foley’s Honey and Tar,” writes Mrs. K. D. Drake, Childs, Maryland. Coughs resulting from Influenza. Whooping Cough, Asthma, Croup, La Grippe and Bronchitis are quickly relieved with Foley’s Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates—ingredients printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medi- * cine in the world. Sold everywhere.— Advertisement

Operation Is Fatal to Marion Banker

or t i^cui^ocK RED CROSS TO HELP RETURNING SOLDIERS j Special Attention Pledged to Wives and Children. The American Red Cross has in- , formed American Legion national headquarters here that it has arranged to render service to the men of the Army returning from the Rhine and ! the dependent families who follow ! them, it w;ts announced today. Special ! attention will be given to the wives Sand children, who have become dei pendents of soldiers during their servj ice abroad. Gen. H. T. Allen has ad- ' vised the war department that there ! are seventy-seven such dependents, of , whom fifty-seven are women and | twenty children. Special attention will |be paid to the care and feeding of j children. Clubs and Meetings Indianapolis Lodge 297, Ladies' Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, will give a card party and noon dinner Wednesday at 1002 E. Washington St. The Sons of Veterans’ Auxiliary will give a card party Tuesday evening in P. H. C. Hall on E. Ohio St. Maj. Robert Anderson Relief Corps. No. 44. will give a card party Tuesday rfterimn at tin* home of Mrs Mabel Blumeberg on Spruce St. Milwaukee Man Loses S9O Arthur W. Meyer. Milwaukee, today told police- he lost two bill folds containing a total of S9O. BEWARE THE 0000 H OR COLO THATHANGSON Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is anew medical discovery with twofold action; It soothes and heals the intlamed membranes and kills the germ. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation while the creosote goes on to tlie stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to serious complications. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat disease and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of ho*v long standing, is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Cos., Atlanta, Ga.—Advertisement. STOP Mia I ISM WITH RED PEPPER When you are suffering with rheumatism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion—and the old rheumatism torture is gone. Itowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbago. neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.—Advertisement. Put An End so Neuritis Neuritis is :in inflammation of the nerves, brought on by colds, injuries, bruises, malaria or infectious diseases. Asa rule it settles in the shoulder, neck, forearm, thigh. leg or small of the hack, causing laep Hess stabbing pains that are often mistaken ior rheumatism, sciatica or neuralgia. Regardless of what caused your neurits -ir where fie pains are located, it is possible to obtain quick relief without taking narcotics or other dangerous drugs Ac application of Tystuol over tb pari that hurts usually stops the misery. Tysmo! is absorbed through the pores of the skin and has a soothing, healing effect upon the diseased nerves. I' l n’t • iidor agony another dav. Get a supply of Tvsmol triHook Cos. or sov reliable druggist. Price $1 everywhere. Tysinol Company, Mfg. Chemists 400 *,. r st„ San Francisco Advert :*c*nteii

D£ PAUW TO OPEN 51,1,1 DRIVE Alumni Invited to Banquet Tuesday, A campaign for $1,000,000 for endowment and $560,000 for new buildings and equipment will be begun by De Panw University Tuesday at 6 p. m. at a banquet in the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel. More than one hundred alumni, former students, trustees and friends have been invited. Speakers include Edward Rector. Albert J. Beveridge, Samuel M. Ralston. Bishop Frederick D. Leete and George R. Grose, president of the university. The university choir will sing. A home-coming of former students ! and alumni will be held Feb. 22, when the eighty-fifth anniversary oaf the founding of the institution will.be celebrated. A historical pageant will be presented. . _______________ FARMERS ASKED TO HELP Near Ea.si Relief Calls Meeting for Wednesday. An appeal to Indiana farmers for grain donations to carry on the work of child relief in Armenia will be launched at a meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening, called by Prof. G. I. Christie, chairman of the grain committee of Near East Relief. Alonzo Wilson, national field director. is expected from Chicago. Indiana fanners last year gave the relief committee 100,000 bushels of corn The product will be milled Into corn grits and com flour and shipped to the Bible lands. Railroads will give free transportation. MUNCIE ELKS OPEN NEW $250,000 HOME Charles J. Orbison, Indianapolis, Makes Address. By Times Special MUNCIE. Tie!.. Jan. 29.—Charles J. Orbison of Indianapolis w.ag the principal speaker at the dedication of the now temple of Munoie Lodge No. 243. B. P. O. E Sunday. The new home cost $250,0n0 and is one of the most elaborate in the Middle West. Entertainments will be given in the home all this week. Robert A. Scott of Linton represented the grand exalted ruler in an address. A. C. Broughrnan. Marlon, and Charles Crumm Ft. Wayne, district deputies, also spoke.

You Need Not Consult A “Clairvoyant ” to find wliat 1923 holds for you. If you will look after your affairs carefully, organize yourself wisely, he industrious and saving, you will find the answer. The first step should he a savings account. Huy a hank account witli down and $1 a week.” ai perhaps you have paid for other purchases made, thus cultivating the savings habit, at the same time, getting ahead. We Pay 4On Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street. (let One of Our Home Banks.

r. wu ..ySiWJS,--'' WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW STORE — at — No. 12 E. Washington St. (Nearer Meridian Street) Junior Louis Now the “Ritz” f/_ Pearl Gray Suede! $ Again the calls for gray have brought df to you the designers latest effort in an earl; spring style that is most All Styles fascinating and of Pctot extra quality. Ons Prict - . t 12 E. Washington St. r— — . V One Price 6 t . ~ I One Price 6

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS 'ftilES

MRS. BACKEMEYER TO BE BURIED TUESDAY • j Long Illness Fatal to Pioneer Resident. Funeral services of Mrs. Christine Backemeyer, 76, who died Saturday at her home, 1105 Union St., after a long illness, will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Zion Evangelical Church. ''-Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Backemeyer was born in Alin den, Germany, and came to Indianapolis when 17. She was a member of the Zion Evangelical Church Seven children. Mrs. Henry C. Basse, Mrs. Carl G. Winter, Miss Freida W. Backemeyer,’William J., Tlenry A., Herman F. and Alfred C. Backemeyer, all o Indianapolis: two brothers, Charles ltoobke, Texarkana, Ark., and Chris Roebke, Little Rock. Ark., and one sister, Mrs. Louise Itansing of Minden. Germany, survive. Nine Injured in Blast By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—Nine persons were injured when an explosion wrecked a water gas machine at the' Chicago By-Products Coal Company today.

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Breaksjtn.tr Cold in 24- heure y~)ROP a Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine Tablet in a glass ot water. Observe that it disintegrates within 10 seconds. Subject any other “quinine tablet” to the same experiment—and notice that it takes from 30 minutes to an hour and a half to “break up.” It’s quick action you need when you sense the first ‘Sign of a cold. It’s quick action you get when you take liili’s and break a cold in 24 hours, or la grippe in three days. At All Diu L 3ists~3o cents SiaJlkEl W.P.H.UCo. Drtroit.Mkh.

SHRINE DIRECTORS TO GATHER IRE All North America to Be Represented at Convention, Arrangements for the national convention of Shrinlf directors of the Ancient and Accepted Order of the Mystic Shrine to be held in the Murat

Tift W*H. BLOCK C? Hart Schaffner & Marx Guaranteed Clothes for Men, Young Men and Boys (8 to 18.)

Pre-Inventory Sale of Women’s, Misses’ and Girls’ Outer Apparel, Furs, Corsets, Etc.

SIO.OO and $12.50 Cloth <* g 00 For Women and Misses Made of Velour, Kersey, Polairc and mixtures. Women’s $5.00 and SB.OO *7^7 Raincoats L* • I I Imported English coats, made with wide belts and fancy pockets. .Just 30 in the lot. $75.00 and $89.50 $ Fur Coats 1? Os good f|uality sealine with fur collars: lined throughout with satin. , Up to SIO.OO Ccais for Sizes 8 to 14. Os velour, polaire, etc.; fur-trimmed. 518.5Gt0535.00 $1 9 or Dresses For Women and Misses Os silk and wool—lso in the lot. Up to $5.00 Silk $9 qq Blouses • sJaJ Os crepe de chine and Georgette.

Pre-Inventory Sale of DOMESTICS AND BEDDINGS Odd lots, surplus stock, short lengths greatly reduced for quick disposal

SS.CO Blanket d**} 4A Comfortables 00x80 inches, double bed size; soft woolen finish; good dark color in attractive Indian pattern. $6.00 Plaid and Plain AT Body Blankets v***'*J Extra heavy, extra size. $1.50 Single AQ_ Blankets, Each vUv 64x80 inches, double bed size; gray body with pretty color stripe border. $1.25 Seamed Bleached 07 Sheets Ol C 81x90 inches; medium weight muslin; finished with deep hem. Up to 60c Wide Sheeting A£ Remnants, Yard wvC Remnants 2% to 2 yards wide; 1% to 3 yards long. Up to 50c Piilow Tubing Remnants, Yard uvv Assorted widths, useful lengths. Limited supply.

Pre-Inventory Sale of HOSIERY Women’s Sport Hcse ) Part wool and silk and mercerized; ? M fl ribbed, drop stitch and plain; black, ) if fLe cordovan, white, camel and heathers.

CHILDRENS FINE RIB STOC KINGS— Combed yarn, reinforced toes and heels, black and brown; sizes 6 to 914 ; seconds of 25c -j <|l/ quality IZ/2C

WOMEN’S HOSE—Black, brown and | a white; sizes BV2 to 10; seconds of 25c quality 1 (JC

Temple, Feb. 15 to 17, are being completed, and the stage is set for a meeting of delegates from all parts of the domain of North America. The Mystic Shrine “goat” is no longer permitted to “run amuck” at ceremonials and “butt in” wherever he takes a notion, one of the nobles said, so Shrine directors standardize the initiation. Arrangements are being made by an executive committee composed of Robert L. Elder, director of Murat Temple, chairman; Odis A. Porter, vice chairman, and Frank A. Holmes, secretary. Subcommittees have been appointed.

STORE

39c Scalloped Pillow Cases, each 43x36 inches. Limited supply. 39c Hemstitched Pillow cases, Each AJt 42x36 inches. Fine, soft thread muslin; attractively hemstitched. 17c Bleached Muslin, Yard Wide. 10-Yard £“8 A A Bolt I.&U $1.25 Bed AW Pillows 17%x25 inches: filled with new feathers; beautiful covering. (One Hundred) 25c Cream White Cotton Batts, 1 f Each I4C 10-Yard Bolt OQ Longcloth Pl •&■>/ Fine chamois finish, medium weight, launders perfectly. 25c White Outing ■ Flannel lOC Yard wide, fieoeed on both sides, good weight for children's and infants’ wear.

WOMEN'S MERCERIZED LISLE HOSE Fully reinforced; black, cordovan and white; sizes B Yo to 10; 35c and 50c qualities (3 *g for 50c), pair la?C

MISS EDNA S. VER HARR PLEASES IN CONCERT Contralto Opens Athenaeum Club’s Season Program. Edna Swanson Ver Harr, contralto, was the attraction at the first artists’ concert of the Athenaeum’s season Sunday evening. Associated with her on the program was Bogumil Sykora, violin-cellist and Hubert Carlin, accompanist. Her program was pleasing from the Rachmaninoff selection “In the Silence of the Night” to the dainty i “Animal Crackers” nursery rhyme by i Hageman. Mr. Sykora’s performance was bril- ]

SIO.OO, $12.50 and $15.00 $r A A Dresses For Women and Misses Os Canton crepe, taffeta, poiret twill, crepe de chine and tricotinc; broken lots; not all materials in all sizes. $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 t A Q r Wool Suits ).Ov For Women and Misses Os velour, suede velour and other practical materials; lined with satin or silk, trimmed with fur; navy, brown, black, copen, etc. Fur Scarfs at 1 /2 Original Price Broken lots, Manchurian Wolf and Fox Scarfs. For example—s29.7s Quality $14.87 $25.00 Quality $12.50 $18.50 Quality $9.25 $15.00 Quality $7.50 Children s Coats. AQ Sizes 2 to 6 Years Os velours, broadcloths, mixtures, silvertoues; fur and self collars. Up to $5.09 Corsets..., *1 AA Broken lots—Warner’s It &G, O-B. 8 Royal Worcester and other good ™ makes, $1.98.

Pre-Inventory Sale of Men's Work Clothes

Men’s $1.50 White Back Blue Denim r*A Jackets 220 in the lot. Well made, full cut jackets. Sizes 36 to 38. Men’s SI.OO Hickory Ovt:in 59C Well made, full cut. Sizes 36 to 44. Thcrndyke Hickory Stripe Lee Aj* Unionalls .. Sizes 36 to 42.

j liant and his program well chosen to • display his astonishing technical ! equipment. A selection of his own. j “Variations" was especially well rei ceived. Ex-Senator Hemenway 111 | By Times Special BOONVILLE, Ind., Jan. 29.—James : Hemenway, ex-United States Senator, j is expected to t aCover from a severe | attack of bronchial asthma, suffered |at his home here Saturday. For a time it was feared the attack would prove fatal. Mr. Hemenway had planned on leaving for Florida Sun- | day.

All Charge Purchases made the balance of the month will be posted on February statements, payable in March.

25c Quality Canton Flan- | J nel Remnants, Yard xfaC Bleached and unleached; 2 to 4-yard lengths. Up to 20c Outing Flannel, Apron Ginghams and Cretonne ■! A Remnants, Yard IUC Up to 39c Curtain Ma- t A terials, Yard i*/C 5 to 15-yard lengths. Printed Marquisettes—Medium and dark color grounds. Curtain Nets—Neat designs: plain marquisettes and bordered scrims. Up to 15c Curtain Scrim, Plain and Double Border, ?7 1 Yard / 2 C (5 to 15-Yard Lengths) 40c Cretonne jg Light and dark patterns, floral and novelty designs. Up to $2.00 Eiderdown, Or* Short Lengths, Yard. ... ODC Yard wide, single and double-faced, white and colors; y 2 to 2-yard lengths. Limited supply.

Men’s $1 Work Sweaters Slipover styles, navy blue, khaki and maroon. Men’s 85c Blue iA Chambray Shirts . C Medium blue and light blue collar attached shirts. Sizes 14% and 15%. Men’s Artificial Silk Knitted Ties, Ex- 9A ceptional Quality £i/C Plenty of cross stripes and figured patterns.

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